DOCSLIB.ORG

Quality Account 2018-19

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Quality Account 2018-19 QUALITY ACCOUNT 2018-19 Providing outstanding care that we and our families would want to use 2 | Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Contents About our Quality Account 4 About HRCH 5 Chief Executive and Chairman’s Statement 8 Part 1 - How we did - Our priorities for improvement in 2018/19 12 Patient safety 12 Clinical effectiveness 14 Patient experience 16 Other areas of quality improvement in 2018/19 18 Part 2 - Review of services 34 Part 3 - Our priorities for improvement for 2019/20 Quality Priorities 2019/20 44 Monitoring progress throughout the coming year 46 Statements from Healthwatch, Overview & Scrutiny Committees and Commissioners 47 Quality Account 2018/19 | 3 About our Quality Account Welcome to the Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust (HRCH) Quality Account for 2018/19. HRCH is a community healthcare provider, providing healthcare to people in their homes and the local community. The Quality Account is a summary of our performance in the last year in relation to our quality priorities and national requirements. We have included information about other areas of quality to show how we focus on continually improving the safety, effectiveness and experience of the care and treatment we provide. 4 | Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust What is a Quality Account? A quality account is an annual report that providers of NHS healthcare services must publish to inform the public of the quality of the services they provide. This is so you know more about our commitment to provide you with the best quality healthcare services. It also encourages us to focus on and to be completely open about service quality and helps us develop ways to continually improve. Why has HRCH produced a Quality Account? HRCH is statutorily required to publish a Quality Account. This is the seventh year that we have done so; all of our Quality Accounts are published on our website: www.hrch.nhs.uk What does the HRCH Quality Account include? We collect a large amount of information on the quality of all our services within three areas defined by the Department of Health and Social Care: patient safety, clinical effectiveness and patient experience. We have used this information to look at how well we have performed over the past year (2018/19) and to identify where we could improve next year. We have defined three main priorities for improvement based on our Quality Strategy 2019 to 2023. About the Trust HRCH provides community health services for around 523,039 people registered with GPs in the London boroughs of Hounslow and Richmond, but also serves a wider population across South West London with a range of more specialist services. Every day our professionals provide high-quality healthcare in people’s homes and convenient local clinics. We help people to stay well in the community, manage their own health with the right support and avoid unnecessary trips to, or long stays in, hospital. During 2018/19 HRCH provided or sub-contracted more than 70 community, urgent care and primary care-based NHS services. We believe community health services are key to ensuring people receive the right care, in the right place, at the right time. We employ around 1,100 people, who work across a wide range of health centres, hospitals, GP surgeries, children’s centres, local council facilities and in community settings – including in people’s homes. A summary of the services we provide is outlined below and you can find out more about our community health services at: www.hrch.nhs.uk/our-services. Quality Account 2018/19 | 5 Services Adult services • Community Nursing and Night Nursing Service • Inpatient Unit • Urgent Care and Urgent Treatment Centres • Richmond Response and Reablement Team (RRRT), Hounslow Integrated Community Response Service (ICRS), Community Recovery Service (CRS) • MSK Physiotherapy, Podiatry, Dietetics, Speech and Language Therapy • Adult Specialist Nursing team including Intravenous (IV), Dementia and Parkinson’s Nurses Specialist services • Neurorehabilitation, Falls, Cardiac Rehabilitation, Heart Failure, Respiratory and Diabetes Services • Continence, Lymphoedema, Tissue Viability and Continuing Care Services • Wheelchairs and Postural Management • Learning Disability Children’s services • Child Development, Speech and Language Therapy, Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy Services • Universal Children’s services – Audiology, Health Visiting, School Nursing, Family Nurse Partnership, Looked after Children’s Nurse, New Born Hearing Screening, Continuing Care Services for Children • Paediatric Community Nursing – Continuing Healthcare, Asthma, Bladder and Bowel, Haemoglobinopathy, Community Nursing Childhood immunisations • Richmond, Kingston, Sutton, Merton, Bromley, Bexley, Lambeth and Southwark Health and wellbeing • One You Hounslow • One You Merton • Help Yourself to Health Sutton 6 | Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Overview and key achievements 627,171 343 patient appointments patients admitted to Teddington Memorial 523,039 Hospital inpatient ward population we serve 102,574 50,832 urgent care centre urgent treatment centre attendances at West attendances at Teddington Middlesex Hospital Memorial Hospital 248,890 9,582 the total number of district nursing and days patients were in community matron beds on the ward appointments 98% 1,100 97% of patients said they members of staff at March 2019 of patients said they were treated with felt they had been respect and in listened to dignified ways 21,965 people told us about 75,724 their care and treatment, compared to 14,363 in 2017-18 adult physiotherapy appointments 78,552 health visitor patients on average appointments 1,718 seen every day Quality Account 2018/19 | 7 Introduction from the chairman and chief executive Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust continues to play a vital role in improving the health and wellbeing of around 523,039 people registered with GPs in the boroughs of Hounslow and Richmond. As the Nursing Times’ best place to work for employee satisfaction, we continue to be impressed by our employees’ dedication, hard work and willingness to do things differently. Over the past 12 months they had 627,171 patient contacts here and across a wider range of locations in North West and South West London. Quality of care We were absolutely delighted when the Care Quality Commission awarded us a Good rating across all quality domains in October 2018, particularly as they highlighted six areas of outstanding practice: • The Hounslow Urgent Care Centre patient champion service works well to help homeless patients access services • The trust was the first to use the Wound Care Buddy app to determine the best way to treat patients’ wounds in their own homes • The wheelchair hub in Hounslow offers comprehensive wheelchair, seating and sleep systems for people with long term mobility problems • Intravenous therapy nurses developed a new way of administering intravenous antibiotics via portable pumps that patients wear around their necks or in their pockets when at home; this stops them having to go to hospital for treatment • The trust collaborates with a number of external providers; these relationships are positive and promote best practice • The children’s continuing care team delivers high quality care for children receiving end of life care; relatives told the CQC the team were a lifeline during periods of distress At the beginning of the year we welcomed our new medical director, Dr John Omany, FRCP, MBCHB, MSc, DipPallMed, DMRT who joined Donna Lamb, RN, RHV, MSc our Director of Nursing and Non-Medical Professionals, creating a strong clinical leadership team. We are a multi award winning trust, including two national awards in 2018/19: • Nursing Times Workforce Award for best place to work for employee satisfaction • Health Service Journal Workforce Award for our health visiting service redesign 8 | Hounslow and Richmond Community Healthcare NHS Trust Two of our nurses, Andrea Wilson and Teresa Keegal, were presented with Queen’s Nursing Awards and business support officer Jiwan Gumman won the South West London regional Skills for Health Award. Our two intravenous nurse specialists, Nicole Moodley and Jacqui Williams, were awarded second place in the Vascular Access Nurse of the Year category at the British Journal of Nursing Awards. In addition, we were shortlisted for two Flu Fighters Awards for innovation and creativity in our 2018-19 staff flu campaign and were shortlisted for another Nursing Times Award for the Wound Care Buddy App. NHS Long-Term Plan We developed a new strategy in 2018-19 in the context of existing NHS policy and indications of what would be included in the NHS Long Term Plan. It recognises the need to work much more closely with health and care partners (particularly primary and social care) and the voluntary sector. We continue to engage with staff, patients, their families, carers and the wider community on our plans to deliver co-ordinated services. We need to shape care around the needs of patients, not services, providing care that is seamless and easy to navigate. Alongside this, we refreshed our vision, mission and values. More information on this can be found on our website at www.hrch.nhs.uk. We are members of the North West London and the South West London Health and Care Partnerships, which are refreshing their plans, with renewed emphasis on the themes of ‘Start well, Live well, Age well’. At Borough level, we are taking a lead on community health services as part of the Hounslow and Richmond Health and Care provider alliances. We are also working in partnership with the Hounslow GP Federation and the Richmond GP Alliance to redesign services focused on co- ordinated care and improved patient outcomes. In the same week that the NHS Long Term Plan was published in January 2019, the Chief Executive Officer of NHS England, Simon Stevens, visited some of our urgent community response and recovery services in Richmond. He was interested to see how community healthcare services are already working in ways proposed in the Plan.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • INSPECTION REPORT NORWOOD GREEN JUNIOR SCHOOL Southall LEA Area: Hounslow Unique Reference Number: 102495 Headteacher: Mrs R
    INSPECTION REPORT NORWOOD GREEN JUNIOR SCHOOL Southall LEA area: Hounslow Unique reference number: 102495 Headteacher: Mrs R Lamb Reporting inspector: Mrs J Richardson 6676 Dates of inspection: 27 - 28 November 2001 Inspection number: 193785 Short inspection carried out under section 10 of the School Inspections Act 1996 © Crown copyright 2002 This report may be reproduced in whole or in part for non-commercial educational purposes, provided that all extracts quoted are reproduced verbatim without adaptation and on condition that the source and date thereof are stated. Further copies of this report are obtainable from the school. Under the School Inspections Act 1996, the school must provide a copy of this report and/or its summary free of charge to certain categories of people. A charge not exceeding the full cost of reproduction may be made for any other copies supplied. INFORMATION ABOUT THE SCHOOL Type of school: Junior School category: Community Age range of pupils: 7 - 11 Gender of pupils: Mixed School address: Thorncliffe Road Southall Middlesex Postcode: UB2 5RN Telephone number: 0208 574 1726 Fax number: 0208 813 9511 Appropriate authority: Governing Body Name of chair of governors: Mrs J Hanspal Date of previous inspection: 6 - 9 May 1997 Norwood Green Junior School - 3 INFORMATION ABOUT THE INSPECTION TEAM Team members 6676 Joy Richardson Registered inspector 13807 Christine Haggerty Lay inspector 21037 Christopher Gray Team inspector 27791 Greg Crawford Team inspector The inspection contractor was: Cambridge Education Associates Ltd Demeter House Station Road Cambridge CB1 2RS Any concerns or complaints about the inspection or the report should be raised with the inspection contractor.
    [Show full text]
  • Neighbourhood Governance Note of Norwood Green Ward Forum Meeting ______
    Neighbourhood Governance Note of Norwood Green Ward Forum Meeting ______________________________________________________________________________________ Norwood Green Ward Forum meeting – held on Friday 17 October 2008 at 7pm at St Mary’s Church, Norwood Green Road, UB2 Present: Councillors Sharma (Chair), Aslam, Mann Attendees: Over 26 people attended with 24 signing the attendance sheet. Sgt. Andy Storr – Norwood Green Safer Neighbourhood Team Note taker: Kofi Nyamah (KN) - Neighbourhood Co-ordinator (West) Apologies: None No. Note Action Point/Information 1. Welcome and introductions The meeting started at 7pm in the hall of St Mary’s Church, Norwood Green Road. Councillor Sharma (Chair) welcomed those present and introduced Councillors Aslam, Mann and Ealing council officer, Kofi Nyamah. 1 No. Note Action Point/Information 2. The role of ward forums KN outlined the role of ward forums: - Replacing Area Committees - Acting as consultation group on issues of local and borough wide concern - Problem-solving local issues with residents, Councillors and Council officers - £40,000 of funding available to implement local ward improvement projects, such as: local traffic & highways schemes local environmental improvements parks improvements additional clean-up and rubbish removal schemes alley gating schemes - Councillor Sharma explained the process for spending £40,000 for ward improvements. Proposals put forward by ward residents, assessed and recommended by ward councillors. Formal decisions on whether to implement recommendations taken by appropriate council portfolio holder - A number of residents complained that they had not - KN to investigate ‘Neighbourhood Matters’ leaflet received the ‘Neighbourhood Matters’ leaflet and were distribution only aware of the ward forum through friends or via an email sent by KN 2 No.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rare Opportunity to Acquire This Grade II Listed Family House
    A rare opportunity to acquire this Grade II Listed family house Fairfax Road, Bedford Park, Chiswick, London, W4 £2,800,000 Freehold ◆ 6 bedrooms ◆ 2 reception rooms ◆ kitchen / dining room ◆ 3 bathrooms ◆ fabulous garden ◆ semi-detached ◆ Grade II Listed ◆ roof terrace ◆ storage ◆ off-street parking ◆ 253.95 sq m (2,734 sq ft) Local Information room / sitting room with doors Fairfax Road is considered to be opening out onto the mature one of the best addresses garden. This floor also in Bedford Park, located in central accommodates a bathroom. Chiswick close to Turnham Green The first floor offers three Terrace. Fairfax Road sits in the bedrooms and a family bathroom. heart of Bedford Park, London’s The bedroom at the back of the first garden suburb and house has the popular Bedford Chiswick's most sought-after Park palisade fencing roof enclave. It is a short distance terrace. The second floor houses from the excellent shops, a further three bedrooms and a boutiques and restaurants of family bathroom. central Chiswick, and close to Overall this is a tremendously Turnham Green Underground versatile house with further station (District Line). Central potential to create a stunning London and Heathrow (A4/M4) family home. are easily accessible, as are several leading independent Tenure schools. Freehold About this property Local Authority Located on a very popular Hounslow Council residential tree lined street in Bedford Park. This Grade II Listed Energy Performance Norman Shaw semi-detached EPC Rating = Listed Building family house offers a secluded westerly facing garden and Viewing superb potential. A Virtual Tour Viewing of the The house is currently arranged house is available on request over three floors retaining a largely original arrangement of All viewings will be accompanied space with many period features, and are strictly by prior whilst several of the rooms are of arrangement through Savills grand proportions with ceiling Chiswick Office.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Feltham Rediscovering the Identity of a Post-Industrial Town
    London Borough of Hounslow ৷ Feltham ৷ 2019 Our Feltham Rediscovering the Identity of a Post-Industrial Town An Interactive Qualifying Project Report submitted to the Faculty of the WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science by: Meredith Forcier ৷ BME ৷ ‘20 Hannah Mikkila ৷ ME ৷ ‘20 Kyle Reese ৷ RBE/CS ৷ ‘20 Jonathan Sanchez ৷ ME/RBE ৷ ‘20 Nicholas Wotton ৷ MA ৷ ‘20 Advisors: Professor Fabio Carrera & Professor Esther Boucher-Yip https://sites.google.com/view/lo19-of/home LO19.OF@gmail.com | gr-LO19-OF@wpi.edu This report represents the work of WPI undergraduate students submitted to the faculty as evidence of completion of a degree requirement. WPI routinely publishes these reports on its website without editorial or peer review. For more information about the projects program at WPI, please see http://www.wpi.edu/academics/ugradstudies/project-learning.html Abstract The London Borough of Hounslow is implementing a fifteen-year revitalization plan for Feltham. Through interviews and community engagement, our project highlighted the elements that make up the identity of the town to be incorporated in the next steps in the redesign of the town center. The team created a website that incorporates project deliverables, a comprehensive list of bibliographical sources, an Encyclopedia of important town assets, a walking tour of key elements of town identity, and a promotional video. ii Acknowledgments There were many people who made the completion of this project possible. It has been a long journey since we began work on the project in January 2019, but a few people have been there all along the way to help us.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic Noise Maps of Public Parks in Hounslow May 2018
    Traffic noise maps of public parks in Hounslow May 2018 This document shows traffic noise maps for parks in the borough. The noise maps are taken from http://www.extrium.co.uk/noiseviewer.html. Occasionally, google earth or google map images are included to help the reader identify where the park is located. Similar documents are available for all London Boroughs. These were created as part of research into the impact of traffic noise in London’s parks. They should be read in conjunction with the main report and data analysis which are available at http://www.cprelondon.org.uk/resources/item/2390-noiseinparks. The key to the traffic noise maps is shown here to the right. Orange denotes noise of 55 decibels (dB). Louder noises are denoted by reds and blues with dark blue showing the loudest. Where the maps appear with no colour and are just grey, this means there is no traffic noise of 55dB or above. London Borough of Hounslow 1 1. Beaversfield Park 2. Bedfont Lake Country Park 3. Boston Manor Park 2 4. Chiswick Back Common 5. Crane Valley Park, South West Middlesex Crematorium Gardens, Leitrim Park 6. Dukes Meadows 3 7. Feltham Park, Blenheim Park, Feltham Arena, Glebelands Playing Fields 8. Gunnersbury Park 9. Hanworth Park 4 10. Heston Park 11. Hounslow Heath 12. Inwood Park 5 13. Jersey Gardens, Ridgeway Road North Park 14. Redlees Park 15. Silverhall Park 6 16. St John’s Gardens 17. Thornbury Park (Woodland Rd) 18. Thornbury Park (Great West Road) 7 19. Turnham Green 20. Lampton Park 21.
    [Show full text]
  • Hounslow Local Plan Reviews Examination Library 29/03/2021
    Hounslow Local Plan Reviews Examination Library 29/03/2021 This list sets out all the documentation that has been submitted to the Planning Inspectorate for the examination of the London Borough of Hounslow’s Local Plan Review. Each of the documents has a unique reference number, and can be viewed using the links provided in the document title. Documents in bold have been updated with a revised version, designated alphabetically. Reference Document No. Core Documents Core01 Core01 LBH LPR Volume 2 - Site Allocations (Regulation 19 Version) Core02 Core02 LBH LPR Volume 3 - West of Borough Plan (Regulation 19 Version) Core03 Core03 LBH LPR Volume 4 - Great West Corridor Plan (Regulation 19 Version) Core04-Main Core04-Main LBH LPR Volume 3 Table of Main Modifications Core04-Add Core04-Add LBH LPR Volume 3 Table of Additional Modifications Core05-Main Core05-Main LBH LPR Volume 4 Table of Main Modifications Core05-Add Core05-Add LBH LPR Volume 4 Table of Additional Modifications Core06-A Core06-A LBH LPR Volume 2 - Site Allocations (Submission Track Version) Core07-A Core07-A LBH LPR Volume 3 - West of Borough Plan (Submission Track Version) Core08-A Core08-A LBH LPR Volume 4 - Great West Corridor Plan (Submission Track Version) Core09 Core09 LBH LPR Volume 2 - Site Allocations (Submission Clean Version) Core10 Core10 LBH LPR Volume 3 - West of Borough Plan (Submission Clean Version) Core11 Core11 LBH LPR Volume 4 - Great West Corridor Plan (Submission Clean Version) Core12 Core12 LBH LPR Integrated Impact Assessment - Volume 3 (Regulation
    [Show full text]
  • Bedford Park Conservation Area Character Appraisal
    Bedford Park Conservation Area Character Appraisal BEDFORD PARK CONSERVATION AREA CHARACTER APPRAISAL 1. INTRODUCTION...............................................................................................................3 1.1. THE DEFINITION AND PURPOSE OF CONSERVATION AREAS ..................................................................3 1.2. THE PURPOSE AND STATUS OF THIS APPRAISAL.................................................................................3 1.3. SUMMARY OF SPECIAL INTEREST .....................................................................................................5 2. LOCATION AND SETTING...............................................................................................6 2.1. LOCATION AND CONTEXT ................................................................................................................6 2.2. GENERAL CHARACTER AND PLAN FORM............................................................................................6 2.3. LANDSCAPE SETTING .....................................................................................................................6 3. HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT AND ARCHAEOLOGY.........................................................7 3.1. HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT................................................................................................................7 3.2. ARCHAEOLOGY ...........................................................................................................................16 4. SPATIAL ANALYSIS .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Richmond Upon Thames Employment Land Study
    Final Report London Borough of Richmond upon Thames Employment Land Study Prepared for: London Borough of Richmond upon Thames Prepared by: URS Corporation Ltd With: Knight Frank June 2006 44406786 Employment Land Study June 2006 Final Report Issue No 5 44406786 / 5921 06-06-01 LBRuT ELS Final.doc Employment Land Study Project Title: Employment Land Study Report Title: Project No: 44406786 Report Ref: 5921 Status: Draft Client Contact Name: Caroline Steenberg Client Company Name: London Borough of Richmond upon Thames Issued By: St George's House 5 St George's Road Wimbledon London SW19 4DR Document Production / Approval Record Issue No: 2 Name Signature Date Position Prepared Trina Gaddes, 1 June 2006 Consultant by Robert Salkeld, Project Manager Checked Rory Brooke 1 June 2006 Project Director by Approved Rory Brooke 1 June 2006 Project Director by Document Revision Record Issue No Date Details of Revisions 1 February 2006 Original issue 2 20th March 2006 2nd Draft 3 3rd April 3rd Draft, Recommendations only 4 4th May Final Report 5 1st June Revised Final Report 06-06-01 LBRuT ELS Final.doc 01/06/2006 44406786 / 5921 Employment Land Study LIMITATION URS Corporation Limited (URS) has prepared this Report for the sole use of London Borough of Richmond upon Thames in accordance with the Agreement under which our services were performed. No other warranty, expressed or implied, is made as to the professional advice included in this Report or any other services provided by us. This Report may not be relied upon by any other party without the prior and express written agreement of URS.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn/Winter 2017 2 Bedford Park Journal Autumn/Winter 2017
    THE BEDFORD PARK JOURNAL Celebrating the architecture, people and history of the suburb For members of the Bedford Park Society Autumn/Winter 2017 2 Bedford Park Journal Autumn/Winter 2017 Research pays off Local resident A few years ago my wife and I bid for a charming old black and white photograph of Priory Road (later renamed Priory Ralph Palmer Gilhooly’s Avenue) on an internet auction site. When it arrived I was surprised to find that it was a postcard with a message in and his wife Georgina French from a boy to his father and mother. Handwritten on Mitford’s keen interest in the photograph was the date, le 17 Juillet 1912, and a cross on what looked like our front door! Bedford Park history led Using a magnifying glass and with the help of a lovely friend to his discovery of an (fluent in French) we finally managed to decipher the text intriguing link between addressed to Mr and Mrs L Arnoult in Rouen, France: I realised that George Derville Rowlandson was a well-known Priory Avenue and a painter who lived in the house next door to ours in 1912 so 1920s’ Tour de France the cross had been drawn to show his house rather than ours. George had two sons, one of whom was called Paulin, cyclist. and who would at that time have been eight years old. Dear Parents I am writing this card mostly to announce the arrival of my bicycle. This morning I made it into London by bike and it took me a long time.
    [Show full text]
  • Gunnersbury 2026 Masterplan
    GUNNERSBURY PARK REGENERATION PROJECT GUNNERSBURY 2026 MASTERPLAN Contents 1. 0 Introduction 1.1 Background to the project 1.2 The Regeneration of Gunnersbury Park 1.3 Vision for Gunnersbury Park and Local History Museum 1.4 Geographical Area of the Park 1.5 Ownership and Project management 1.6 Masterplan Development 1.7 Brief Outline of the Proposals 1.8 People Engagement 2.0 Phase One Priorities – Delivery Stage 2012 to 2016 2.1 Restoration of Landscape 2.2 Restoration of Buildings 2.3 Enhanced Museum 3.0 Phase Two Priorities – Delivery Stage 2015 to 2020 3.1 Small Mansion and Stables 3.2 Café, Catering and Events 3.3 Wider Parkland – Biodiversity and Potomac lake 4.0 Phase Three Priorities – Delivery Stage 2020 to 2026 4.1 Pitch and Putt 4.2 Amenity Facilities 4.3 Walled Garden 4.4 Playground 4.5 Sports 4.6 Japanese Garden 4.7 Management and Maintenance 5.0 Business Plan and Future Governance 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Background to the Project Gunnersbury Park is a Grade II* English Heritage Registered Park containing 22 Grade II* and Grade II English Heritage listed buildings making it one of the top 30% of Registered Parks and Gardens containing some of the top 10% of historic buildings in England. The Park has a rich history and a strong historic significance having been owned and developed as private ‘country’ estates by both Princess Amelia, daughter of George II in the C18th and Baron Lionel de Rothschild and his family in C19th, before finally becoming a public park in 1926.
    [Show full text]
  • Hounslow Borough Profile
    Travel in Hounslow will be affected during the Games Olympic Games: 27 July – 12 August 2012 Paralympic Games: 29 August – 9 September 2012 Transport for London Road events Get around more easily by planning ahead The Cycling Road Races will take place on Saturday 28 July and Sunday This year brings the largest sporting events to the world to 29 July in neighbouring boroughs. The route and surrounding roads will the UK – the Olympic and Paralympic Games. Because we’re be closed to traffic but emergency and local access will be maintained hosting these large events, you’d expect roads and public as far as possible. transport to be much busier than usual. On Saturday 28 July, road closures will begin at 03:00 with roads reopening after the race as soon as it is safe to do so. On Sunday 29 July, We will be working hard to host a great Games and keep roads will begin to be closed from 05:00 and will be reopened as soon London moving. The information on this map will help you as possible. understand where the transport network will be busiest in your Olympic Torch Relay area and how your journey could be affected. The Olympic Torch Relay will pass through Hounslow on Tuesday 24 July. There will be a rolling road closure as it travels through the borough, so expect some delays to your journey if you travel on this day. The Olympic and Paralympic Route Network (ORN/PRN) and Games Lanes Public transport A number of temporary road changes will be in place in your area to Some stations and lines will be particularly busy.
    [Show full text]
  • Travel to British Standards Institution
    L D A V E C R S D E A T E S R A N Based on Bartholomews mapping. ReproducedB by permissionB Di L W S R E NEWTON AV U R st A Y O of HarperCollins Publishers Ltd., Bishopbriggs, Glasgow.Y 2012 r E A ic 272 D R A D A t R A RO V N C M 272 LD www.bartholomewmaps.com Y E L T HA Route27 until NovBBO 2012 in AN D O N A O C V C By Train e U L N E Digital Cartography by Pindar Creative n w L Getting to BSI mi alk 15 ing N A Acton0- t Route27 from Nov 2012 E V 1 imE Q • The London Overground runs between L e B491 D E ROAD N t e SOUTHFIELD E Ya Town f R U mR B 440 r B E i O o (subject to confirmation) Address: Chiswick Tower, Richmond and Stratford stopping at Travel to E U x L AD mD R o B L A R S O RO O r E Y R R G R s SPELDHUR E p EY L ID i ST R 389 Chiswick High Road, London W4 4AL. Gunnersbury. A R R O M NR B E t AD O p NU N H e A B E LLO C L A SU O T Y British Standards D RG B E T E ERSE 91 N L SOM T N F BEDFORD U N SOUTH H All visitors must enter the building through • The ‘Hounslow Loop’ has stations at E3 G ROAD B44 E B O R PARK the main entrance on Chiswick High Road Kew Bridge, Richmond, Weybridge, NE O Institution A ACTON L D L S A A D A R N E O E O 272 fields E U D EL A E V R E T U 94 and report to Reception on arrival.
    [Show full text]